Even though you can't see their information, they will be able to see yours.
Generally, we recommend sharing with people you are comfortable with. It's also possible to learn about your genetic sex or self-reported sex when sharing matching DNA segments or certain health reports. For example, if you and someone you are sharing with have a matching segment of DNA that overlaps a health-associated gene, you might infer something about their genotype on the basis of your own, or vice versa. There is some chance that someone you are sharing with could learn something about you that you didn't directly share.This information includes and is limited to: your profile name, your profile sex, the locations of the DNA segments you share, the results of your Maternal and Paternal Haplogroups Reports, and certain information that you choose to add to your DNA Relatives profile, if and only if you are participating in the feature. If you share with someone and you are related, your information will be included in their DNA Relatives data download.This aspect of sharing allows customers to compare people to each other and opens up new genealogical vistas by allowing customers to find evidence of family relationships. Similarly, the individuals with whom you share your profile may compare your DNA with that of other people they're sharing with. In the Advanced DNA Comparison feature, you can compare the shared DNA segments of two profiles you are sharing with even if those two are not sharing with each other.Some people are comfortable sharing this kind of information, some are not - it's a personal choice. You would directly be sharing information about ancestral origins, family relationships (including a predicted relationship if applicable) and, if you've chosen that option, health-related information.You can change your sharing level or stop sharing at any time.
#SHOULD I GET MY HEALTH REPORT FROM 23ANDME FULL#
Once sharing has been established between two accounts, both full profile names will be visible in each other’s accounts. When you extend a sharing invitation, your profile name will be included in the sharing invitation.For example, your included maternal and paternal (if applicable) haplogroup assignments. Please note that it is possible for your connections to infer your genetic sex via your reports. As new ancestry reports are added, your profile will update. Compare your results from your ancestry reports including the Ancestry Composition, Haplogroups, and Neanderthal Ancestry reports.Matching DNA segments may reveal your genetic sex by showing segments on one or multiple copies of the X chromosome. Genetic sex is the sex 23andMe determines from your DNA analysis, based on genetic markers on the sex chromosomes (X and Y). Please note that your connections may be able to learn about your genetic sex through matching DNA segments. Furthermore, this shared segment information may be downloaded by your match through the DNA Relatives list download, if both you and your match have opted into that feature. If you're related, see the location of matching DNA segments between yourself and the match, as well as any DNA relatives matches that you have in common.Information you choose to provide in your profile (such as birth year or your ancestors' family names).Information you may have shared about your grandparents’ birthplaces (if you added this information to your profile or completed the Family Origins survey).
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